They are
no bake cookie balls that are easy to make, minimal ingredients, but still flavorful and beneficial.
I also sometimes make no -
bake cookie balls with it, but that's generally for when I go to social gatherings!
After I cook them about 30 minutes, the cookies did not spread at all and basically
I baked some cookie balls.
Not exact matches
Using a medium sized
cookie dough scoop or tablespoon, drop rounded
balls onto a
baking sheet lined with parchment paper.
Drop tablespoon sized
balls of dough onto a
baking sheet lined with parachment paper, top each
cookies with extra chocolate chunks and an almond if desired.
Drop each
ball of dough onto an ungreased
cookie sheet about 3 inches apart and
bake for 12 to 14 minutes.
Pull off portions of
cookie dough that are about 2 tablespoonsful each, roll into a
ball between your palms and flatten into a 1 / 2 - inch thick disk, then place about 1 1/2 - inches apart from one another on the prepared
baking sheets.
I told her that I had a small ziplock bag in my freezer containing three
balls of
cookie dough that she could have but she would have to
bake them into
cookies.
Form into
balls or
cookies and place on a parchment - lined
baking sheet.
Transfer dough
balls to the prepared
baking sheets leave an inch or so between each
cookie.
When ready to
bake, remove the
cookie dough
balls from the fridge then preheat the oven to 350F degrees.
Portion the sausage
ball mixture into tablespoon size pieces (I use a
cookie scoop to do this) and roll into
balls using your palms before placing them onto the
baking sheets.
When batter is firm, form into 1 inch (2.5 cm)
balls and place the
cookies on the prepared
baking sheets, spacing about 1 inch apart.
Spoon the dough into
balls on the
cookie sheets and
bake for 9 - 11 minutes.
Drop dough using a tablespoon
cookie scoop onto parchment - lined
baking sheets and flatten dough
balls slightly.
Roll
balls of dough (about 1.5 tablespoons of dough per
cookie) and place 2 inches apart on the
baking sheets.
Use a tablespoon measure to scoop spoonfuls of the mixture, smooth them with your hands to form flattened
balls and put on to a
baking sheet / tray lined with parchment or a
cookie sheet.
Space the dough
balls evenly on the
baking sheet, and
bake for 9 - 11 minutes, until the edges are the
cookies are set.
One thing I did with my second round of
baking was to flatten out the little
balls so they
cookies were less fluffy and more like a regular shaped
cookie.
Roll each mound between the palms of your hands into a smooth
ball, flatten it into a 7.5 cm (3 - in) circle, and place the
cookies 5 cm (2 in) apart on the prepared
baking sheets.
Shape into
balls, (approximate golf
ball size) and place on lightly greased
cookie sheets, flatten with a fork (dip fork lightly in flour so the dough doesn't stick) and
bake for approximately 10 - 12 minutes.
Bake frozen
cookie dough
balls for an extra minute — do not thaw.
Roll the dough into 1 - inch
balls and place on the
cookie sheets 3 inches apart (optional - freeze the
balls for 15 minutes before
baking).
This is a large batch of
cookies, I typically
bake off half of them, form the rest of the dough into
cookie - sized
balls, and place them in freezer bag for later use.
Leave for 5 - 10 minutes to cool slightly then scoop
balls of the mixture using a
cookie scoop or spoon and place on the prepared
baking trays.
And instead of sprinkling flake sea salt on the
cookie after
baking, I gave the dough
balls a sprinkle pre-
baking because they stick better when they
bake in.
Scoop the
cookie dough into 2 - tablespoon (5 cm)
balls and place 8
balls, spaced 4 inches (10 cm) apart, on each of the
baking sheets.
Place powdered - sugar
balls onto non-stick
cookie sheet or parchment paper covered
cookie sheet, and
bake at 325 degrees for 10 minutes.
Then
bake the
cookie dough
balls from frozen.
Since you're
baking these in skillets and not forming into
balls, you can get away with going with a stickier
cookie dough and packing in more chocolate chips!
You can also freeze the
cookie dough
balls before you
bake them, by place them on a plate or tray and then placing that tray in the freezer.
Scoop 6 3 1/2 - ounce mounds of dough (the size of generous golf
balls) onto
baking sheet, making sure to turn horizontally any chocolate pieces that are poking up; it will make for a more attractive
cookie.
If you like a crispy version, just press the
ball down to a 1/8» thick disk and then
bake the
cookie dough for 18 minutes at 325 ºF.
When ready to
bake... place frozen
cookie dough
balls on
cookie sheet -LCB- allowing room for
cookies to spread when
baking -RCB-, and set aside... allowing them to come to room temperature.
Then when you're ready to
bake your
cookies, simply remove the dough
balls from the freezer and allow them to thaw on the counter, heat your oven, and then place the dough
balls on a
cookie sheet and
bake according to the recipe instructions.
For thicker
cookies (or round
balls)
bake for 10 - 12 minutes at 325 ˚F.
A snickerdoodle is basically a vanilla
cookie, where the dough is rolled into
balls and then the
balls are rolled in cinnamon sugar before
baking them.
(If you prefer to
bake the
cookies right away, pinch of pieces of dough about the size of a small unshelled walnut, and roll into
balls.
If a test
cookie spreads too much in the oven, chill dough
balls before they get
baked.
The
cookies won't spread very much while you
bake them, so give each
ball a light press with the palm of your hand before putting them in the oven.
Using a
cookie scoop to ensure reasonably uniform size, scoop up the dough and roll into
balls, then place about 2 inches apart on the
baking sheets.
Remove from fridge, shape into
balls and place on parchment paper lined
cookie sheets, flatten with a fork (dip lightly in flour, so dough doesn't stick) and
bake for approximately 20 - 25 minutes.
Make golf
ball sized rounds and place evenly on a
cookie sheet
Bake for 15 minutes.
The first batch, I slightly flattened out my
cookie balls on the sheet prior to
baking.
* the logs were impossible to slice even after 3 hours in the fridge, so I made
balls with the dough — 1 leveled tablespoon per
cookie — placed onto prepared
baking sheets and pressed lightly before
baking Makes about 50 if using 1 leveled tablespoon of dough per
cookie
Use a tablespoon to drop heaping spoonfuls of dough (about 3 level tablespoons each) onto prepared sheets, spacing the
cookies 7.5 cm (3in) apart (I rolled into
balls and pressed slightly before
baking).
When brookie dough is frozen, preheat oven to 375 degrees and
bake frozen
cookie dough
balls (1 - 2 ″ apart) for 12 - 16 minutes.
Roll
cookies into 2 - inch dough
balls and place 2 inches apart on the prepared
baking sheet.
With a 1.5 tbsp scooper, or however you prefer to scoop uniform sized
balls, scoop out 18
cookie dough
balls and place on
baking sheets 8.
If you don't have a charming little maple leaf
cookie cutter, don't worry; you can form small
balls of dough, press them with the bottom of a drinking glass until they flatten, and then
bake for a more modest - looking
cookie.